President Donald Trump has said he is “very angry” and “dirty” with Russian President Vladimir Putin after weeks of efforts to negotiate a ceasefire in Ukraine.
In an interview with NBC News, he said he was angry with Putin over the attack on Ukrainian President Volodymynsky, threatening to impose 50 percent tariffs on countries that buy Russian oil unless they agree to a ceasefire.
“If I and Russia couldn’t make a contract to stop the bloodshed in Ukraine, and if I think it was Russia’s fault, it may not be… I’m going to set aside tax… on all oil that comes out of Russia,” he said.
These statements showed a change in Tony President to Putin and Russia.
The White House did not immediately respond to his request to comment.
European leaders were concerned that Trump would give Putin a pot as talks on a ceasefire continued in Ukraine.
Over the past six weeks, Trump has been in the Ovalda’s office of Paradise and has asked for several privileges of the Ukrainian president. In contrast, Putin has applauded and is largely given to the Russian president’s demands.
This seems to be a separation from this dynamic. This is the first time the United States has seriously threatened Russia’s consequences to pull its feet in the ceasefire talks, which is likely to put the diplomatic ball back in a Moscow court.
NBC News reported that in a 10-minute telephone interview, Trump told them that he was very angry and “dirty” when Putin criticized the confidence of Zelensky’s leadership, although the president called himself the president of Ukraine and called for the elections.
“You can say I was very angry, I was angry, when… Putin began to enter Zeninsky’s trust because it wouldn’t go in the right place,” Trump said.
“The new leadership means you don’t have a contract for a long time.
Trump said the Russians knew his anger, but he said he had a “very good relationship” with Putin and “the anger scattered quickly… if he did something.
But if Russia does not follow it with a ceasefire, Trump will threaten to target Putin’s economy if he thinks it is Putin’s fault.
“25 percent of oil and other products are sold in the United States, secondary taxes,” Trump said.
Side taxes can be up to 50 percent on goods entering the United States in countries still buying oil from Russia. Such the largest customers are largely different from China and India.
Trump said he would talk to Putin on the weekend.